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A SEMINAR ON CARBON DIOXIDE CAPTURING & SEQUESTRATION (CCS) JUSTIN K GEORGE ME CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL
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CO2 capturing & sequestration process- CCS

Apr 14, 2017

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Page 1: CO2 capturing & sequestration process- CCS

A SEMINAR ON

CARBON DIOXIDE CAPTURING & SEQUESTRATION (CCS)

JUSTIN K GEORGE ME CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AISSMS COE PUNE

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Objectives

Identify the major sources of CO2

To understand the CCS process

CCS methods

Impact of CCS on environment

Advantages & disadvantages of CCS

To understand the DAC process

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IntroductionCO2 is one of the major greenhouse gas

IPCC report illustrate the estimated CO2 emission ranges are,

from 29 to 44GtCO2/year in 2020 &

from 23 to 84GtCO2/year in 2050

Projected potential of CO2 capture (CCS) is,

2.6 to 4.9GtCO2/year in 2020 ,i.e. 9-12% of emission &

4.7 to 37.5GtCO2/year in 2050 ,i.e. 4.7-37.5% of emission

Several researches are now going on CCS

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CO2 Cycle

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Physical & Chemical Properties of CO2 • Appearance, Odor and State: Colorless and odorless. A slightly acid gas.

It is felt by some to have a slight pungent odor and biting taste.

• Molecular Weight: 44.01

• Gas Density (at 70°F (21.1 °C) and 1 atm ):1.832 kg/ m3

• Vapor Pressure (at 70°F (21.1°C)): 838 psig

• Specific Gravity (Air =1): 1.522

• Specific Volume (at 21.1°C and1atm):0.5457 m3 /kg

• Boiling Point: -109.3 °F (-78.5 °C)

• Triple Point (At 60.4 psig): -69.9 °F (-56.6 °C)

• Solubility In Water (Vol./Vol. at 20 °C): 0.90

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Major Sources of CO2

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Carbon Capture Technology

1. Pre-combustion carbon capture

2. Post-combustion carbon capture

3. Oxy-combustion carbon capture

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CO2 Separation Techniques• Chemical and physical absorption

• Physical and chemical adsorption

• Low-temperature distillation

• Gas-separation membranes

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Carbon Sequestration Ways that carbon can be stored (sequestered):

In plants and soil “Terrestrial Sequestration” (“carbon

sinks”)

Underground “Geological Sequestration”

Deep in ocean “Ocean Sequestration”

As a solid material (still in development)

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Terrestrial Sequestration Through photosynthesis & stored as carbon in biomass &

soils.

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Geological Sequestration

Types of Rocks1. Sedimentary Rock 2. Igneous Rock3. Metamorphic Rock- Injection of liquid CO2 in a depths more than 1 km;

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Ocean Sequestration Dissolution type & Lake type

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CCS: Environmental ImpactsGround water quality degradation

Resource damage (hydrocarbon resources)

Ecosystem degradation(Marine & Terrestrial)

Public safety

Release to atmosphere

In ocean storage carbon dioxide reacts with water to form acidLeakages pose local risks to health and ecosystems.

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Current Maturity of CCS System

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Direct Air Capture (DAC)Carbon Engineering -Canadian company (2009 - generation of ultra low carbon intensity liquid fuels.  CEs technology includes two processes 1. an air contactor 2. a regeneration cycle

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• CCS is one of the important measures that will make a significant

impact on reducing CO2 emissions.

• CCS implementation is picking up pace internationally ,

Several activities have been initiated worldwide in the development of

CO2 capture for power generation industry.

• DAC- CEs Technology gives future scope

• CCS can make impact on climate change

Conclusion

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References Gibbins, J., Chalmers, H. (2007). Preparing for global rollout: A ‘developed country

first’ demonstration programme for rapid CCS deployment. Energy Policy. doi:10.1016/j.enol.2007.10.021.

Jose ´ D. Figueroa, Timothy Fout- Advances in CO2 capture technology—The U.S. Department of Energy’s Carbon Sequestration Program.

United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, http://www.ipcc.ch/ International Energy Agency, http://www.iea.org World Coal Institute, http://www.worldcoal.org/ European Zero Emission Playfom, http://www.zeroemissionsplatform.eu/ www.carbonengineering.com Pankaj Patware , Girish Thakur- A Roadmap For “Carbon Capture And Sequestration” In The Indian Context: A critical Review, 2013 Sean I. Plasynski ,US DOE National Energy Technology Laboratory -Review of coz

capture technologies and some improvement opportunities. James T. Yeh and Henry W. Pennline ,National Energy Technology Laboratory,U.S.

Department of Energy-Study of CO, Absorption and Desorption in a Packed Column

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THANK YOU